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2:50 AM ET, October 31, 2011

Mediagazer

 Top News: 
James Rainey / Los Angeles Times:
On the Media: Will computer tablets help save newspapers?  —  In the fragmenting media landscape, a Philadelphia publisher embarks on a bold experiment.  —  The Philadelphia Media Network's Arnova 10 G2 tablet computer.  (Akira Suwa, MCT / September 12, 2011)
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Nat Ives / AdAge:
What Matters Most in Magazine and Newspaper iPad Apps?  Quality, Report Says  —  Too Many Apps Are Still Minimally Enhanced PDFs  —  Publishers, don't start skimping on your iPad editions now.  Magazine and newspaper apps' quality seems to be the most important factor in their success with consumers …
Discussion: eMedia Vitals
Brian Stelter / New York Times:
CNN Is Said to Be Revamping Its Morning Lineup  —  CNN, which remodeled its afternoon and evening schedule earlier this year, is now on the verge of remaking its morning schedule.  —  The channel, a unit of Time Warner, is expected to announce as early as this week that Soledad O'Brien …
Ken Doctor / Nieman Journalism Lab:
The newsonomics of NYT's Sunday gain and paid content 2.0  —  Editor's Note: Each week, Ken Doctor — author of Newsonomics and longtime watcher of the business side of digital news — writes about the economics of news for the Lab.  —  And on the seventh day, they didn't rest; they sped up.
Discussion: New York Times and Erik Wemple
Dahlia Lithwick / Slate:
Occupy the No-Spin Zone  —  I confess to being driven insane this past month by the spectacle of television pundits professing to be baffled by the meaning of Occupy Wall Street.  Good grief.  Isn't the ability to read still a job requirement for a career in journalism?
Bloomberg:
Hollywood Studios Said to Study 60-Day Ban on DVD Rentals  —  Some of Hollywood's largest movie studios may seek to double a 28-day delay on DVD rentals by services including Netflix Inc. (NFLX) and Coinstar Inc. (CSTR), four people with knowledge of the situation said.
Michael Calderone / The Huffington Post:
Why Mitt Romney's Bypassing National Media  —  NEW YORK — When a group of national political reporters arrived at Mitt Romney's New Hampshire summer house in July 2010 for an off-the-record barbecue, the former Massachusetts governor greeted them warmly and handed out beers from a nearby cooler.
Frédéric Filloux / Monday Note:
Proof by Mask  —  Web design is in bad shape.  In the applications boom, news-related web sites end up as collateral damage.  For graphic designers, the graphics tools and the computer languages used to design apps for tablets and smartphones have unleashed a great deal of creativity.
MediaShift:
Is Amazon Short-Changing Authors?  —  This week on MediaShift, we are exploring the dramatically changing publishing industry in our Beyond the Book special series.  Stay tuned for more pieces like this one in the coming days.  Sign up for our new weekly newsletter on e-books and self-publishing here.
Discussion: TeleRead
David Carr / New York Times:
Backpage.com Confronts New Fight Over Online Sex Ads  —  What if the price of having a vital, well-financed string of newspapers included rare, but inevitable, sexual predation of minors?  —  Not a tough call, right?  But maybe more complicated than you think for the businesses involved.
Dan Frommer / SplatF:
Here's why Apple's TV needs to be an actual television, and not just a cheap add-on box  —  One of the most frequently asked (and smartest) questions about the supposedly forthcoming Apple television is: Why does it need to be an actual TV set?  Why can't it just be an accessory like today's $99 Apple TV thing?
Justin Ellis / Nieman Journalism Lab:
The path of disruption: Did Newspaper Next succeed in transforming newspapers?  —  In any good Hollywood summer blockbuster, there comes a point where someone, usually in a lab coat, warns of a coming disaster for humanity and the need for one last best hope to avoid annihilation.
Discussion: Recovering Journalist
Matt Rosoff / Business Insider:
Google's Big Video Push Is Here: YouTube Getting More Than 100 New Channels  —  Google is launching more than 100 new YouTube channels with exclusive video content commissioned from media companies and celebrities.  —  Providers with their own channels will include Thomson Reuters …
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 More News: 
David Phelps / Minneapolis Star Tribune:
Klingensmith named publisher of the year
Alex Goldman / The latest episodes from On The Media:
Julian Assange Answers Questions on BBC's World Have Your Say
Discussion: bbc.co.uk
Ryan Kim / GigaOM:
MoPub opens real-time bidding marketplace for mobile publishers
 Earlier Picks: 
Reuters:
Steve Martin turns tweets into book
Discussion: Betabeat
Jim Romenesko / Poynter:
Washington Post creates Chief Experience Officer position
Discussion: On Media's Blog
John Gruber / Daring Fireball:
Apps Are the New Channels  —  I got an email yesterday …
Discussion: The Loop and 9to5Mac